Skip to main content

Israel project -tenders opening

Tenders are being called for the new Road 9 construction project in Israel.
February 29, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Tenders are being called for the new Road 9 construction project in Israel. The 10km road will connect Hadera and surrounding towns with Road 6 in the Sharon region. The project is planned on the design build approach and has an estimated of US$199 million. When the road is complete it will help improve traffic flow in the Sharon region and the link is due for completion in three years. The highway will feature two lanes in each direction, with a planned speed limit of 110km/h. As part of the project, a new interchange will be built, the Hadera South interchange. This will connect Hadera and Emek towns to the new road, providing access to Roads 4 and 6. Five new bridges will be built along the road, as well as crossing for agricultural purposes.

Related Content

  • Colas-built bridge opens over River Ipoly
    August 9, 2023
    Colas divisions in Hungary and Slovakia cooperated on constructing a recently opened bridge between Ipolydamasd in Hungary and Helemba in Slovakia.
  • Russia’s US$28 billion road and bridge works
    November 29, 2013
    A series of major transport projects worth a combined value of over US$28 billion are set to significantly enhance connectivity between various parts of Russia. These include the Moscow-St Petersburg highway, work to the transport system in the Rostov region and two new bridges: one over the Belaya river in Ufa, the other over the Kama river in Izhevsk. The tender process for the $4.46 billion contract to build, maintain, repair, and operate a section of the Moscow- St Petersburg highway has been announc
  • Colorado construction contract commencing
    June 21, 2023
    Work is commencing on a key Colorado construction contract.
  • Morocco's road programme boosts economy
    February 9, 2012
    A major road programme instigated by King Mohammed VI of Morocco is helping to boost the country's economy and modernise infrastructure. This forms part of a plan to boost tourism, a key part of the country's income from 8 - 10 million. There were less than 300km of motorways existing when King Mohammed VI inherited the throne from his father in July 1999. Since then, the figure has increased to over 1,000km and this is set to almost double in the next five years. A hugely significant highway programme was